The attached is what you want to see in order to do the proper formatting etc. It should be there if you don't have a bad adapter. But try showing all devices in the left pane. It is compatible with MacBook Air 11 A1465 & MacBook Air 13 A1466 (Mid 2013-2017), MacBook Pro (Retina) 13 A1502 & 15 A1398 (Late 2013 - Mid 2015), Mac Pro. 2 slot on my Windows Z390 Mobo instead as I restart and or sleep the Mac alot in my work (I'm in and out of car a lot) so it really wasn't practical for me. I actually pulled mine and use it in my m.

I fixed the slow to restart and sleep issue but the system still doesn't recognize it at boot for almost 20 seconds (even after selecting it as the startup disk as many have suggested, that didn't help a thing for me) it simply takes several seconds to see it unless I boot and hold option key and then select it which is much faster to show it but still a pain to have to do. Press the power button, and as soon as you power up the laptop, hold down Command-Option-P. This used a PCIe 2.0 x4 interface for our newer Nvme drive to be recognised by the Mac it requires something known as an EFI update. Nvme support isn't as great as I'd hoped on my 2014 MBP either. To reset your NVRAM, you use exactly the same procedure you once used to reset PRAM. However, when the Mac Pro (Late 2013) was released, the Mac OS was Mavericks, and the firmware for the machine was designed for the first generation of the SSD storage that we’re about to upgrade. what a nice testament to Apple quality MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Early 2013) 2.8 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 16 GB 1600 MHz DDR3 Intel HD Graphics 4000 1536 MB.

If you don't see it to do this, then you have a bad adapter probably and should buy the one that's most recommended. Given a 2013 Macbook pro - best upgrades Right now it's pretty slow, but wow, the screen is great and it's condition is excellent. Click on the gear or down arrow and show all devices in the left side are of disk utility and see if you can then see the nvme, click on the very root of the drive not a volume and format it to apfs. A bare unformatted drive is usually not shown especially in High Sierra+ where they introduced APFS because of the new file structure. Make sure in disk utility you have shown all disks/drives/volumes and not just volumes as is the default view.

Macbook pro late 2013 nvme